davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
The Uniyersalists, Social.

> A very pleasant informal social was
given in the basement of the Univer-
salist church, ON WacOuta street, last
evening, attended by greater portion
of the congregation. The literary feat
ures of the evening were recitatiOns,
one by Dotty Hughson entitled ''St.
George and the Dragon" and the other
by G. III. Nutting, Last Act OF
Otbello." This was followed by a
pretty little lunch set in the rear room
by the ladies, and over the festive board
gay Jokes and laughter flew thick and
fast. There was nothing stiff about it,
but an absence of formality, which has
characterized those given before, and
made them popular. Kew. w. s.. Vail,
the pastor, is getting up series of talks
for young men, the flTst one to pc held
by Mr.. Costello on journalism in the
metrOpOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
HIGH RATES FOR MILK.
For Some Reason or Other This
Article is On the Rise.

For Some Reason or Other This
Article is On the Rise.
1t is the testimony of several heads of
families, whom GLOBE reporter inter
viewed, that the price of milk has adj
vanced lately. The advance varies
from half a cent to cent and half per
quart, and at least one man said to the
reporter that it was with difficulty that
he could get milk to supply his family.
The cause of this increase was attributed
to the stir the dairy commission has
been making among the dealers.
The commission does not claim this.
All ii insists on is that the milk shall
show the So per cent of fatty matter
that the law requires. Ii there is
enough milk to go around, with this per
cent, then the commission will eat Its
bowl of bread and milk and ask no ques-
lions.
One man told GLOBE reporter that
since the commission had been prose
cutting the vendors of adulterated milk
so vigorously, the vendors had not been
watering the milk. Hence there was a
decrease in the supply, so great that
there was not enough to go around, and
prices had jumped up. The quality OF
the milk was better, but it was hard TO
get.
DEALERS OPINIONS.
Several dealers were asked by the re-
porter for the cause of the increased
price, and here is what they said:
Minnesota Milk COmpany-The cause
of the late advance in the price of milk
is simply the scarcity of the article.
The cold weather of few weeks ago
dried up the COWS at great rate. L
don't think the late activity of the dairy
commissioner had anything to do with
it. OF course. you know milk is always
harder to get in the fall and this year it
seems more than ordinarily so. When
cow falls off in the quantity of milk
she gives it is hard to get her back again.
NJ. d. MerrilI-The dry summer di-
minished the supply of nutritious food
by drying up the grass, and so the
farmers are obliged to feed a great deal
heavier, and even then do not get the
usual amount of milk. The test of the
dairy commissioner is very high, and it
may be that keeping out the milk that
will not stand this test decreases the
supply somewhat.
st. Paul Dairy COmpany-Milk seems
hard to get just now. We think it will
be more plentiful later, but the price
will remain the same. The raise is per-
haps the effect of combine among the
dealers. The test of the dairy commits
sioner is very high, and all milk will
not stand it. We do not, however, think
this had much to do with the increase
in the price.
City Milk Depot-The rise in the
price of milk is common at this season.
1t comes from the diminished supply,
and was not caused by the late activity
of the dairy commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
The Soldiers Home.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Gen. Sheri-
dan, president of the board of commits
sioners of the soldiers home, has sub
mitted his annual report to the secre-
tary of war. The report of the COVER
nor of the home which is submitted,
inmates of the home and sets forth the
evil which gives the inmate his pension,
while the home supplies all his wants.
1t is recommended that inmates who
have had less than ten years armyservice
be required to surrender their pension
to the home while they remain in it.;
that those having had from ten to fifteen
years service surrender two thirds, that
those having from fifteen to twenty
years service surrender One-third, while
men of twenty years service be permit
ted to retain their pension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
The Presidents Wife.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,. Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Cleveland and party arrived here at
2:26. DR.. Devere Werner met them at
the depot with his private carriage. The
party were driven direct to DR.. Werner's
residence, near Seaside park, where
lunch was served, after which brief re-
ceptiOn was rendered to few friends
who had met the distinguished lady at
Washington. This evening Mrs. Cleve-
land attended the formal opening of the
Seaside institute for working girls. Not
withstanding the rain a large crowd
gathered at the depot to eaten glimpse
of the distinguished visitors to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
WHO WILL BE JUDGE?
The Supreme Court Vacancy a
General Topic of Conversation
-..Rotunda PickupS,

Judge Mcclure, of Saltwater, has
been added to the list as probable sue
cessor to the late Judge Berry. his
friends claiming that he is fitted in
every way for the responsibilities of the
position. Besides he has the very en-
viable record that not single one of
his decisions has ever been reversed by
a higher court, and he is considered EN-
inently jurist of irreproachable integ-
rity. Whenever party of politicians
gather at one of the hotels, Invariably
their discussion drifts into considera-
ton of the chances of the various gem
tlemen named for the vacant judgeship.
The talk is to the effect that the north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
THIRTY DAYS WANTED.
Some New Facts About Very
CheStnuty Subject.

Chestnuty Subject.
eff the cold snap will kindly hold
back for a period of thirty days the
much-abused cable line will be COM
pleted and an army of croakers set to
rest" Such was the remark made by
one OF the overSeers of the cable line
work in answer to question as to when
a car would be set in motion. Eyes"
said he, ''we are really finishing in less
than three months 4 contract which
should require six months. We have
1,2O0 men on the pay rolls" Forces of
men are at present engaged making the
concrete connections at the Oak and
Nina street crossings; also at the West
ern avenue crossing. After finishing at
these points, work will begin at the
terminals. About the latter part of
next week the cable, which is
now on a spool at Fourth and
Broadway, will be threaded and
pulled through the yokeS by means of
horses first and afterwards by a line
taken to the engine at the power house.
The plant at the latter place is now in
readiness and is very complete in its
way. The engines are double-acting,
with link movement, and with 1,500
horse power. The cylinders have a di-
ameter or twenty -elgnt lncneS ana a
thirty-six-inch stroke. The main drum
weighs twenty-one tons and the compen-
sating pulley, which is eleven feet in
diameter, 1900 pounds. The cable is a
steel wire rope one and one-fourth inches
i'm diameter. The boilers are four in
number and are what is known as the
double-decker tubular boilers, with
cylinder safety arrangement.
With seventy-five pounds of steam,
twenty miles of cable, with cars at a
distance of two squares apart, can be
handled. At short intervals along the
line electric stations will be set up, so
that in case anything goes wrong instant
communication can be had with the en-
gineer at the power house, so that car
can be stopped before going thirty feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
Eleventh Ward Union.

Citizens of Merriam Park have formed
an association, to be known as the
Eleventh Ward improvement union.
l.. 81. Richardson is president; w. Sew
eren, vice president, and j. W. Shep-
ard, secretary. The first move made
will be toward securing water service
for the park and to this end the council
will be asked at an early date to make
the necessary orders to secure main
out University avenue next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
One Day Saved.

Commencing Nov. Is 'The Overland
Route Union Pacific railway will put
on double daily service to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and all California
points. The fast Overland express will
arrive at San Francisco in Seventy-twO
hours from Council Bluffs. Elegant
Pullman palace cars and modern day
coaches are run on all through trains.
The eating houses are now under the
supervision of the company, and the
meals are unsurpassed. For further in
formation address j. S. Tebbetts, &. p.
d II. A.. Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
For the New Asylum.

State Senator M. j. Daniels, of Roch-
ester, accompanied by President Wright,
of the First National Bank of Fergus
Falls, was in the city yesterday after a
trip to the insane asylum at st. Peter.
Senator Daniels, who is chairman of the
state lunacy commission. stated that
bids would be advertised for at once for
the new insane asylum, which it is pro-
posed to locate at Fergus Falls. The
architect for the new building is W. B.
Dunnell, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
PERSONALS.

Eugene Meyer, Of Helena, is stopping at
the Merchants.
Ex-Gov. Barto, Of Sank Centre, called at
the capitol yesterday.
Senator D. NJ Sabin, of saltwater, was a
capitol caller yesterday.
j. n. Shepherd, the Pittsburg iron founder,
registered at the Ryan yesterday.
W. S. Hoyt, of La Crosse, an old friend of
Capt. Braden. called at the auditors office
yesterday.
Senator Sabin came up from Saltwater yes
terday and was in demand during his stay at
the Merchants.
Hon. A. Barto of Sank Center, portly and
good-natured as ever, was among the arrivals
at the Merchants yesterday.
Monsieur j. C. Brace, of Paris, France
who has been making an extended tour of
the American continent, arrived i'll st. Paul
yesterday.
Col. Rockwell yesterday received tele
gram from New York announcing the safe
arrival at that place of his daughter, who has
returned from an European trip.
Bishop Walker. of Fargo, who was at the
Merchants yesterday. was very much graft
fed at the showing made by the local OPP
tiOniStS in the recent territorial election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11

audience last evening, gathered to hear
the recital given by the pupils of Mr..
Henry van Ellemeet, assisted by Messrs.
Charles De Lacy and j. F. Merrill. De-
lightf1l instrumental music was rem
dered by the Misses May Strong. Viva
COuver, Edna Zenzius, Ida Greene,
Jennie Thomson and Mrs. FL. van Ellie
meet, and several delightful vocal selec-
tons by Messrs. De Lacy and Merrill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
ST. Paul Real Estate.


Twenty seven deeds were recorded yester-
terday for total consideration of 500, $50,
as follows:
Michel to Chas Richter, II 6, blk 1,
Michel's subd of Stinson's div. ... $3.50
Holeombe's add. a, 900
j K Bacon to J Dewey, 1t TO- blk 4,
Bacon d Coleman's add. $50
II A Wood to + A Seymour, 1t %, blk
25, Mackubin & M................ =. 900
E w Winter to G Benson, 1t 4, blk4,
Lindemann's subd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
II G Ingersoll to Thuet, 1t "a, blk 20,
Summit Park Il, 500
watson 4 Riee's subd .............. 500
L K Stone to P Griffin, 1t 1, blk 1; 1t l,
Mortons add. 80. -, 500
D Galligan TO L Leonard, 1t Is, blk 3,
Rice's Second add 800
Summit view .........: 80 1000
and 10, Avon Street add .......... =. A, 500
C Belize to Mueseler, part Its 8 and
10, blk 100, West St Paul ...... 4, 200
81. Rice 4 irvines add. 8, $50
p, Rice & irvine add .. r ., 900
81. Rice 4 irvine add ~ M 2, 900
Twelve unpublished. 80. 36, $50
Total, twenty-seven pieces. ........ 500, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were ISSUED
yesterday:
Price. 1-story frame ice house and
stable, Hamilton. near Hampden..... $500
Louis Osberg. stone foundatiod and adj
dition to dwelling, Front, near Abe
marie -.-..... 1850. oOU
Trustees Seventh Day Adventists, l.
story frame church, jerks, near
Walsh. ............ ............. 2, $50
ing, Hawthorne. near Payne avenue. L 500
f Friedel HISTORY frame dwelling,
Mendoza street. ....................1,0O 900
G W Gray alterations 10 dwelling, Brew
ster. near Viola Observation-Disclosures. 500
View. near juno. - - 1. 600
Five minor permits 1850
Total, twelve permits. -. ......... $40 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11

dancing continuing until a late hour
this morning.
The general committe was as follows:
George Rink, Julius Herman, Otto
Dreher, Lewis Stern and Joseph Ale
man. J. E. Nellie, III. Schliehting, II.
Rehfeld and A. Steinhauser constituted
the committee of arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
Gone to Canada,

Two attachment suits, one by Noyes
Bros. & Cutler for S494.SO, and the other
by the Ryan Drug company for s6s4.21,
were commenced against j. r. Way,
who keeps drug store at No. 253 West
Third street. 1t seems that Mr.. Way
was to have settled yesterday, but, in
stead, he sent down the keys of his
store. accompanied by a letter that if
they wanted to find him they could see
him at Montreal, Canada. Writs OF at
tachment will probably close up the
business of Way to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
1T WAS AS BEFORE.

One day we met, and side by side
Our pathways lay little while;
There was not much-a passing word,
Aud now and then a smile.
And. day by day, the beaten way
Grew brighter than OF yore;
When 10! Her old man took a hand
And all was as before. &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11

Wanted to Buy.

Small house and lot for cash, centrally
located on st. Anthony hill, near the
cable line. Address, giving price and
particulars, R 50, Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
DIR. McCosh Resigns.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 1O.-At
regular meeting of the board of trustees
of Princeton college this morning, DR..
McCOsh resigned the presidency of the
college,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
Musical Recital.

Dyers' piano parlors on East Third
street were filed with an appreciatiye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.!
The undoubted success of our Great FRIDAY
SALES usually considered the dullest Of the entire
week, encourages us to place on sale Greater Bar
gains than ever attempted by us.
These Prices Are For Friday Only

25 Pieces ALI Wool Serges in black and Fridays Price, all
color, prices were &c. 69c and 75c. at SOC a Yard
10 Pieces English Black Homespun, 81 Fridays Price,
inches wide price was 90c yard. &c.
IS Pieces ALI Wool Goods, SO inches CHOICE
wide, in solid colors, checks and O-DAY
stripes sold for no less than SOC. 39c
10 Pieces Cream Damask Table Linen Choice ofPattens
81 inches WIDE actual price S5c yard Friday Soc Yard
40 Dozen Cream Damask Napkins full Friday
size usual price $175 per dozen. price s25 doz
IS Dozen Huck and Damask Towels Choice of Entire
extra large size. Prices were $50, 35c Line,
and 4oc each 25c EACH!
10 Pieces Bleached and Unbleached PRICE TODAY
Canton Flannel, extra heavy our 7Oc
regular lac number Per Yard
IS Dozen Ladies Merino Vests and FRIDAYS
Pants, very fine quality, the usual PRICE
SOC number &c.,
IS Dozen Hemsttched Handkerchefs .o,.vo
embroidered corners printed borders onneIw
La pan rs. o IL nau 1p7s az" az PRICE,
each '~a'- "o'"
$50 Gossamers for Ladies and Children, FRIDAYS
all sizes, water proof; actual value PRICE,
$125. 79c
Aside from above reduced prices all other departments will
have Special Bargains for To-Day Friday), only.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
THE GREAT ToRTILITA MINES.

Ex-Governor Rodman M. Price, of New
Jersey, the California pioneer for whom the
Legislature of that State recently appropri-
ated So, 1000 to erect a monument in recoQ-
milton of his public services, is in town. As
a Lieutenant of the Navy, Governor Price
took possession of California in the name of
the United States. He has long been identi-
fed with the interests of the Pacific slope,
Asked his opinion as the Tortilita Mines in
Arizona, whose offices are at 81 Broadway,
this city, and whose shares are about to be
listed, and are attracting much attention,
Governor Price said: 81 am familiar with
the country in which the Tortilitas are locat
ed. They are in the central and best part of
the territory and in an enormously rich min
ing district. The company has twelve mines
and owns territory three miles long, with
over $50 acres of rich ore deposits. The Tor
tilitas have already produced over $4,000
in bullion. l expect to see a second Virginia
City established there and another Oomstock
in the results of the mines. The value of the
Tortilitas is demonstrated by the concentra-
tion of the ore below the water level in the
two mines which are now being worked,
which is the absolute test of permanency.
They have vein of ore already exposed 4215
feet wide that assays $50 per ton, and the
supply is inexhaustible. Sam | acquainted
with the management Yes. 1t is com
posed of reliable, competent business men Of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

the highest standing. The president is Mr..
Joseph III. Real, president of the American
Agricultural and Dairy Association, with
whom was for many months identified in
the passage of the National Oleomargarine
Law, and the vice president is Gen. j. Floyd
King, of Louisiana, distinguished officer in
the late war, and for nine sessions, eight
years, member of Congress. The superin-
tendent of the mines, d. t. Elmore, upon
whom much devolves, is Endorsed by Senator
Sawyer, of Wisconsin, as one of the best min
ing men in America, and of absolute integ-
rity and capacity. There is great future
for this enterprise, in my Judgment. re-
gard the Tortilitas as one of the best proper
ties ever placed on the New York market
and experienced operators and mining men
coincide in my opinion; foresee great &C.
tivity In mining stocks this summer.-From
the NeW York Tribune, May go, 1887.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

FOREIGN.-The Victorian Jubilee -
A perfect day in London on Tuesday last
permitted the exercises in honor of the
fiftieth anniversary of Queen Victorias
ascension to the British throne to be car
ried out without single unpleasant
feature. The Queens subjects were wild
with enthusiasm, and hundreds Of thou.
sands cheered themselves hoarse, as the
royal procession passed through the
streets.
Thirty thousand children picnicked
in Hyde Park, London, on Thursday.
The Queen and Prince of Wales and fam
lily were present. Three million women
contributed gift of e75 900 to the Queen
for the purpose of erecting a statue to
the Prince Consort at Windsor. Signifi-
cant language of Lord Mayor Sullivan
and other Irish leaders at a meeting of
the National League in Dublin is given
in q special cable. The utterances voice
the agreed-upon sentiment of the Par
nellite and Gladstonian members of Par
lament as to the course to pursue re-
garding coercion, but do not specifically
set forth the plan.-Russia and France,
through their ambassadors, have threat
ened Turkey with war if she accepts the
Egyptian convention.
The early collapse of the Afghan re-
bellion is expected. There Is prospect
that the British government will drop
the proposed supplementary crimes bill.
The Bokhareze have stopped the Russian
advance, Notwithstanding their Ameer's
orders to the contrary. Countess Cam
pos is at a Dover hotel with her lover,
and the English police refuse to allow
her arrest. Prominent Feniaps banquet
ed at Paris suburb and vowed ven-
geance on Ireland's oppressors. The
Mayor of Cork has been deposed for
hosting the black flag. The anti-Semi-
tic leader was defeated in the Crotian
elections.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

THE Fidelity National Bank in Oincin-
natl was closed by the Comptroller Of
Currency on Tuesday. This is the bank
whose officers were interested in the
wheat gambling transactions in this city.
1t appears that the bank was utterly
wrecked by their speculations. Harper,
the Vice-President, and Hopkins, the AS
sistant Cashier, are in prison. They
have no friends willing to go on their
bail. There was great excitement in
Cincinnati last week in consequence Of
the revelations. The liabilities of the
bank are several millions of dollars.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

AT the Stock Yards, Monday, the re-
ceipts of cattle were 5000; demand fair
and prices shade stronger than the low
est of last week on stock that suited the
dressed beef and shipping trade. Re-
ceipts of hogs $1,000; an active demand,
with little or no change in prices as COM
pared with Saturday, the bulk selling
around about s.. Receipts of sheep g.
500; in good demand and steady.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02

THE most disastrous fire that has oc-
Cured at the Union Stock Yards in years
ragged for fourteen hours Sunday, and
caused total loss Of over $1,000,000
The fire covered an area of nearly six
acres, in irregular shape. Several fire.
men were seriously injured by falling
walls, and number of others suffered
terribly from the heat and smoke. The
fire is still smouldering, and will proba.
bly, continue to do 30 for some days
The fire destroyed the packing house and
warehouse OF the Chicago Packing and
Provision company, with their contents.
The loss is estimated at 81 ,250,000.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
Appointments.
INDIANA STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

REV. R. N. JOHN, State Superintendent of
Churches, will hold meetings as follows:
July /, q 3, Upland, as friends arrange.
July 10, Pendleton, morning and evening,
July II, "a, 81, not engaged.
Aug. Z, not engaged.
Aug. IA, Pendleton, morning and evening.
Aug. 10, 20, Devon, Whitewater Association
Aug. q, not engaged.
Aug. rs, ~, 20, Burlington, KY, Rogers AS
ISOLATION.
Correspondence regarding preaching solicit
ted
BR. H. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follows:
LIST Sunday, ireland, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Pleasant Grove, Ind.
REV. N. r. QUACKENBUsH will preach
monthly IS follows:
LIST Sunday, Mount Carmel Ind.
I'd Sunday, Rising Sun, Ind.
Sd Sunday, Milan, Ind.
4th Sunday, Burlington, KY.
REV. N. CRARY will preach monthly as fol-
lows:
I'd Sunday, westvil:e, o.
4th Sunday. Westvile.O
JOHN RICHARDSON will preach
LIST and Sd Sundays, Eaton, o.
I'd Sunday, New Paris, o
4th Sunday, Plattsville, o.
REV. j. W. HENLEY will preach
July 8. Woodstock. o., IL A. NJ.
July 10, Plain City, o., IL A. r.. Alder
Chapel, $3.50 P. NJ.
July IL, Woodstock, O., IL AN.
July "a, Plain City, o., ii A. NJ, Alder
Chapel, $3.50 T. M
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-02
is IT LOST FOREVER /"

the youthful bloom, the freshness of health,
the buoyancy of spirits, and all that goes to
give pleasure and contentment to heart
made happy by health? No; not lost forever.
There is hope for all. For those whose lives
have been burden, and for those who are
now groveling in the very slough of despond-
ency. "Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" will cure all chronic diseases peculiar
to females. 1t will build up the system, and
restore health, strength, and beauty. Try it
and be convinced. Send ten cents in stamps
for large illustrated Treatise on Diseases Pc
culiar to Women. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.